davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-15
3 futures ranged as follows.


he
Na z 81 90. osts~S@ . 2Sc ..nye,Ne % &c.
r mncsnv ~ rcrs-ss1 Lars5
sSS snort ciots sic, eoT' H, . T,nSs1sa g.
$1,000 Corn 10000 push, oa Sl0Go SHsn
oaI. 5000 bash Rys 1000 Ou'h' Barley 10000
Oo on the Produce EXCHANGE the r9sE market Es
W. W. l9Se' per 1oi'
clsclss.Tr. HDrl n.-rlour -raml, ss4CssaSa
Fancy n 20 .sn%.ni, Corn easier no.
Miel '2o Oats n%sr NE s1 s IS ys dTst nr at
81 T.. Buls%e.i; oaiet-shors RID, s. 20, Bacon
%lner a Pancr Creamery 2Ssse;
mon sna ssr ~ soSs5 40 Pac3iar Butchers
80 secSs' 1850 asa Shipment! GOOD 70 r aGa%
OHIO Flat iiSliIc
Drraar Aer wnoazSo NY white e,. cash ss s2'G 81
apl s59" May $50 asked jung sc asked August
" White 81 aic ciorcr seeSecasS 81 Receipts,
Wheat 5000 bush Corn '''; ous U' ''0 ~., firm
cs n"AH Xxx Ap5 -ttS%r strong 40
steady White q EyS steaisr No q pats &c
rcpacEed is 80 Lard April 81 so May ~ 81 Butter
sSs.s. R % cnss1 s'rssy at
s9s OS' 'S Wheat ''' 'a'n Barley
MSrsrS Apr 9d 1s7 ~. steady No. H''' cash
rsoa.. Apri n-cora scarce an, arm High Mxsi
1872. 5Itc Mixed -; q" I've aym No
SJ'to9gtc' No 'lIAoa - 80 ~ II Recrpts-Corn
% 9oae ,,.',; " ~, n, , pSa bn,n barley 80
LOU pusi oas Io.oo S ,,sh o,is 55O push rye
m; ohsL . Anil a F,our-The demand was
rhLAphLrhA. np'h st.an,iv held No 1
,gn Dut bl,ues suncrhns 90 40 9s2 76; do.
western ana n psnmsy,xao,a Family IS 6j
90 90 Extra - ooss 10y , y. M - :. "a Delaware
- so fenn,yy.a E @ & oo% 81 3d. do straght
81 "a =, ~, ,,s ann sonrhern Ino, clear sa 90 81 25
- 9o ~ LOUIS am WHEAT Patent - so al So
10 ~ % "a ~ n ca 81 do do sraight 50 20
ii TO- Minncsora Patents lar TO choice 81 6OGs5 OO'
Hyo Flour 81 75as2 40 quality wheat-Ine
market was nrm aud prices advanced 2c speculation
was ouer had workable orders spot lots
in good demand ana high grades advanced i1S,e 9aaer
a~.rc nr i'm e,nor elevator oic No Pennsylvania Red
I'm .xnort elevator o5c No Red for April 30 a99lc do
% was mo st lois wcro Strong Under
~, ns,, h ii;s hh views of holders chec
s. s,s. -; Steamer No Yellow in grain depot c
NJ o VsIow an iract Ioc No Mixed in grain depot
4si.c,, No Mixed for April 48e4Oa.c.; do for Nav
s6,S9lgi,c; do for Juno A7xs7 &C; do for July
As hight little demand IRON
Whito al 5yc NO White 81 &c. No. White 80 'ac.
Choce do SOC. Futures were quiet but steady.
No Q White Tor April 81 y o3Sc: do for May 81 20
&c do Tor june 81 = o3s i,ci July 3SS35 to....:
Potatoes hrm. Cnoice Earv Rose 730Ioc' Far 70 Soo
o. c.: White choice Is Ioc do iair TO Goo,
Burbanks choice do Far 70 Good % gSc
~ GJc. Peerless. rs to ouanty. 6oa6Sc "
Provisions steady. Beet CITY Family per Dbl slooG 40
packets 81 90 smoked Beer 10 loci bee. M %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-15

Hope on hope evei." How many delicate ladies thore
who while tey attend 70 their daily duties do 70 with
pressed spt who are only keeping about tho phrase
H. come they into docne" and leave their chill
ren mosherioss TO such would say "Chesr up Timely
usc of DR. Ferces Prescription corecs all female
rrcguarfties weaknesses and kindred aectops easily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-15

spIRrTs OF TURPENrINE
o,.,,,.,ox April l4-Turpentine firm at SAC.
SaXaSSIH April; l4-rutpentine arm at SOC aske@
v,,MiyGToN April i4.-Iurpenine hr'n NJ ox'1c'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-15
rs DR. BULL PERSECUTEDf
,,,nor poSoBUE SAYS HE IS DEFYISG THE ORDER

- OF THE COURT
nr c.or.s washington Bull who some time ago i'd
Judged TO be an habua drunkard the Union 1rus'
being appointed committee Of his estate kept an
ere Chr.tan Home for Incorporate Men. but allowed to
m ont On every day except Tuesdays and Saturday. Last
SSs nsS e. 'sS ds Rss
ssn e ss BIS GSqis
Of Bulls real estate in ST id lSns
T Tassa d. 81 BSs % Union
y MSr Which, Sa e the s %sG
asn to-day M S a%
Ss" S
9snssa Sena%n had been S, Ssls to
t sns El DT hs sSe
tim: ss% AMID
T RS s: pss aa5 lbs
ssSa1Ss Of Of . Sfser brought in
sss s psnf Ss to nass Gut ss
ORDER s a a BEEN aa
The Judge said to show that by slpmitainy
to the Court and Mr. Dupgnac said that Dr. b"i
Mr. York S ss SSs 9as
OF the OF Mr. Dupgnac declined 10 consuer 'a'
matter:
MAJOR UOIZBORNs GEMSTUDDED SWORD
Booksayer in the Common Pleas at special
term yesterday investigating the case OF Major her
man Hozborn who had been committed to the LUDLOW seeV
a for contempt court falling to deliver TO Receiver
Cornelius the property which In pro
ceedings In his possession directeo n o
back jail unless he gave up the properly m
IN the day with hs counsel Orngg an
Sn1s wS and S, p se Of Sssp Sss
Ssss aS: s s ss
al of his examination consistng Vi
ton sword gold handle studded WIN gems
and silver 1850 and valuable Jewef anu
1nnated that had purchased the artcesno
little value for tho
tmposing upon Judge BoOkstayer sustained s
view and sent Major back 10 the jail saying ha ne NUS
either produce the property spoken OF IN his eIanaen Vi
show that there mistake In taking the teson
ApRIEsrs EXPERIENCE ON "A "BOB-TAIL" CAR
Father Daniel Ward. Of St Bridgefs Roman Catnohc
Church at Eghst Avenue yesterday recovered $Ao
I'm sut City Court against the Christopher ana lenh
street Railroad Company tried before Judge Ehrich ana
,ury The plaintiff May 81 1886. he entered
bobtail" feminist and AveB obtained ohange or
dollar from dropped nickel IN the box soon
after stopped the insisted that ne na hSi ps
his fare assaulted him and subjected Nun 70
unust rdieule and disgrace 10 ne
several sued for 81, 900 damages Sevela
his statements while the driver swore
that the priest had not paid his fare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-15
sTAfNKn.

s So soo oT oranarv:. ,s Miiina
With weak Liverpool advces current when the
prices showed decline OF 90 points
Later accounts from Liverpool however showed an I'm
feeling the closing gures showed an advance OF
Ia points and point later mouths for the day
RaIns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-15

All diseases Of the lower bowel. including pile
tumors radically cured Book Of particularly 10 cents In
stanpI Worlds Dispensay Medical Association e6S Main
o., Buffalo. N.Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-15

SALES AT THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND
PETROLEUM EXCHANGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-15
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FIR DAY, APRIL is, 1887
RAILROAD EARNINGS,

closing close to the best figures Bar silver prther
advanced led. TO 44asd per ounce English standard Az
Paris French per cents rose to S1.25 ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-15

Chronic Rsal estarrh positively cured BY d.. ssss'
Remedy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-15

l. Yield % per cent below average, or say estimate
q Acreage slightly increased, condition variable
III Ia IL
B. Acreage 900 900 acres II = 10 20 per cent below
A. Acreage 6. 900 600 vs. 6.970 600 acres In 500,
condition and prospects unfivOrsDie tor want
8. Acreage 1887 2.95UO00 acres. Yield under av
erage say -
O. Acreage not known, estimated yield esumatc'
same as 1886
Z. Condition and prospects placed same as In 1886
, 1887-09-10
> HENHOLD til Anordningen af

- HENHOLD til A%nordningen af
- lode August 1874, bekjendtgj0res
herved, at jeg har modtaget Anmel-
delse ON, at Herr. Overretssagf0rer
c. S. WASSARD under sin Frav@-
relse her fra Den fra 3Ote f. Md. at
regne, har overdraget den ham at
Bestyrelsen for Aktieselskabet St.
Croix Fmlles- Sukkerkogerier under
24de Januar 1880 meddelte Fuld-
magt, som Selskabets Forretnings-
f0rer paa St. Croix, til DeHerrer
tn. JESSEN og III. CHR.
MUNTER.
-Christiansteds P0litikammer, st. Crolx
den eden September 1887.
MAXEN,
est.
, 1887-09-10
Ansattelse.

ssgRNDER 5te September d. A.
- har Gouvernementeto for de
dansk vestindiske Der constituent
EXAM jurisa O. A.. KRAUSE til ind
It'd videre at fungere som Procurator
we'd samtlge Underretter paa de
dansk- vestindiske Ger.
, 1887-09-10

PAID.
Elizabeth Bastian, Joseph Daley, Will
liam johnson, Louisa James, Malviena
Lawrence, Marie II. Nichols, John David
West.
UNPAID.
Florence A. Bryan, Beniimen DaviGseys,
William johnson, Mr.. Joseph, Louisa
James, Cathrine Marander, Sarah Parsise,
Sarah Small, Amanda Wellington.
Ch~ristiansted's Post Office, st. Croix,
3lst August 1887.
PETER LEMMING,
, 1887-09-10
q TIC E.

OARTIES indebted to Captain H.
I. PETERSEN are hereby in
formed that the undersigned has
received for collection the OUT
standing claims of said H.
I. PETERSEN and that legal steps
will be taken to enforce payment
Of those accounts that are not settled
before the expiration of the PRE-
SENT MONTH.
Ohristiansted, St. Croix, 1st September,
1887.
A. E. STAKEMANN,
L0VyeT.
, 1887-09-10
N O T E.

TOR de Familier paa de danske
Der, som 0nske ct Hjemi Kj6ben-
havn, hvortil de kunde sende deres
PIGEB0RN, beder jeg at henlede
Opmerksomheden paa at jeg nu er
indrettet paa at kunne modtage
saadanne. Og at jeg efter bedste
Evne og med fornoden Assistance
vii gj0re det til min Pligt at forskaffe
ethvert Barn, som Foreldre MATTE
betro i min Varetegt, ct godt og
kristeligt Hem.
August, 1887.
Adresse: Frus NlELSGNE PETERSEN,
Ny Stormgade, No. IS,
Hornet at Calbjornsgade,
Vesterbro, KJ0BENHAvN.
, 1887-09-10
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN FREDE.
RIKSTED'S POST OFFICE.

PAID.
Judith ~Brathwaite, John Henry Cox,
Elizabeth Citizens, Joseph Citizens, M.
min McCaskie, Evans Simpson, Felicia e.
Thomas, James Thomas, Poste Restante
No. 1850 ia.
N UNPAID.
Arthur Balfour, Caroline Boise, William
Brerey, Henry Crichton Mangalet Cruchre,
Constantia Francis, Perrina Feralkin,
Luvisa George, Sarah Gibbs, Mary Isaac,
Christiana Lindsay, Aniliza Renardis,
Julia Simmons, Rosa Williams. %
Frederiksted's Post Onaoe, ST. Croix,
31st August 1887. asa nA Cf
@rfaafr9 a L. RICHTER.
, 1887-09-10
Translation.
Appointment.

&gnNDER date of 9Th September
- a.. c. the Government of the
Danish West Indian Islands has ap-
pointed exam. juris O.. A. KRAUSE
to practice until further as lawyer
at all the Lower Courts in the Danish
West Indian Islands.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-10-15
The wild Beast in Woman.


l observe In the morning papers that a
matron in a London prison has been
surangled outright by main force by u
powerful virego convict, while within the
same day four girls, each 10 or II years Of
aye, seized on a man In Commercial road.
While one cried Bite HIM" Two of them
seized his thumbs aud held them in their
teeth, biting to the bone, while the other
two went through" him and took all his
money. There is no country in the world
In which one sees so much Of the pure
savage wild beast in woman as in Eng.
land. Walking much among the lower
orders in these fishing towns. one 10
amazed at the blows, knock-downs, and
Iaps, given and taken by the gentlcr sex.
The manne in which ever In their play
they leap, and scream, and strike is APP
palling-reminding one of the tigers or
bears at sport. To such beings no amount
Of brutality or even murder itself seems
dreadful unless a weapon is employed. To
us. on the contrary, the killing or MAIN
Ing a human being with bare fists or nails
seems far more revolving than shooting or
even sabbing. Which simply proves
that use is second nature, and That what is
JILL way seems TO all men to be the only
evidently right way for all the world TO
follow.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-10-15
vandorbiIt on Maud 8.
r"Uncle Bill" in Chicago Herald. ]

rNUDcle BIZ In Chicago Herald.l
Maud 8. has afforded me more comfort
than anything else | ever owned" re-
marked Vanderbilt. ~ had her six years,
and drove her q good many hundred miles,
and never a time did she show a bit of
temper. Fast horses, like smart men, are
apt to be cranky. Now, | wouldn't have
a crank In my stable. Many a time l have
than likely develop into something extra,
and | refused to take them Oh account Of
bad temper. / don't buy horses for other
men to drive, l never felt like sailing on
a yaoht because Id nave to get a captain
TO navigate her. | want to do my pleasure
riding In something that | entirely control
with my wi hands. So | wouldn't give
stall-room to O crack horse that
wouldn't do his best for me without any
pulling, or sulking, or tricks. Maud s. is
the fuirest and squarest beast that ever
breathed. She would go as well for you
as for the smartest jockey-if you know
how to handle the reins at all. Bair could
get better speed out of her Thar l, but 1t
isn't on account Of the marc. ] weigh
more than 200 pounds, and | shouldn't
like TO trust my weight to a skeleton track
wagon. So, drawing full 400 pounds, she
did a mile for me In 2:15i. With 140
pounds Of Bair In a sulky that weighed
only forty-fye, her 2:004 was no more Of
fort for her than what she made for me.
That was the beauty of her. She was al
ways ready to do her level best for any
body. l can't bear bad temper in man or
hfaaN
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-10-15
The "PrOmincnt CItizen.n
IThn Clrrnnt


Tho prominent citizen" has no mission
upon earth except TO maintain his own
notoriety as such, and he should therefore
be easily dispensed with. His presence is
q discourRgement to the young and am
bilious men of his community who are
eager for opportunities to do something
for the public good He is constantly
seeking and getting the best seal In the
boat to the discomfort Of those who have
greater reason 10 be similarly favored. ne
always secures the most desirable positions
on the stage of a convention hall, though
attending only to show himself, while meu
deeply interested are forced to clamor for
admission TO remote corners Of the gal.
leries.
He Is the mos striking specimen of the
American tuft-hunter. He is always ag-
gressiyely sollsh. lie never proposes any
thing, but always seeks to get alongside of
those who do. He is every ready to sign
petitions and to contribute his name, but
he signs few checks and contributes little
money, Altogether, he Is an excTescenes
that should be cut of.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-10-15
DimCaIs Railroadina Feat.
Chicago Herald.

The construction of the Canadian Pc.
etnc railroad through British Columbia IL
n Of the most difficult feats ever at.
tempted. The average cost Of construc.
lion between Emory aud Boston bar. adis.
lance Of tw~enty-nine miles. Is over $50.
900 per mile. Twenty miles OF this has
been hewn out Of the solid granite, and Is
carried through thirteen tunnels, and over
eight large and fourteen small bridges.
For al you oan hold in your cold, dead hand
Il what you have given away.
Joaquin E"l9r.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-10-15
How The Capital of Dakota Was
Changed BY q big Poker Game.

A story is told of a game of po-
ker that moved the capital Of
Dakota. 1t was at that memo
rable Winter session at Yankton
where many rival towns were pitt
ed against oneanother as to which
should secure the coveted honor.
1t happened that two towns were
tied on the vote, and a single ad-
ditional ballot would have secured
the prize for either. 1t was in this
condition OF affairs that a Job was
put up to secure the single lack
ing vote by invelgling a poker
loving member into a game of
draw. There were tour in the par
ty-three from one of the rival
towns and the proposed victim
from the other.
The game was in an upper room
Of a hotel, and play was high and
furious, rs the participants had
full purses. The great game was
after a while opened with 800
IN the pot. It had benn agreed
to give the victim a fine hand and
to give enc Of tho three cohspirn-
tors n hand that would beat it
He got the hand, looked at 1t and
said, as he raised the ante, cit
will take 5000 to draw cards"
The other two conspiritors passed
out and the victim raised 5000.
They see-sawed until $40 was
mp, when they drew. The CON
spirator took one card to 4 kings.
The victim hositated and finally
drew three Then the betting be-
gan, and did ~not'sstop till 81, 900
more was On the table. Then the
conspirator made his side bet even
and said : "I am ont of money.
but I'll raise you a 100 acres of
land in Beadle county (; no | won't
either, but I'll tell Won what | will
do I'll bet Won my vote on the
capital" "Done." SAID the other
ana the hands were spread ont.
The consplrator had 4 kings and
reached fo- the pot "Hold on"
'aid the vict m, as he laid down
I aces. "your vote will bring the
'apital to Bismark." and it did.
Ills hand had been a queen full on
'c's, and he discarded the qneens,
,ut where he got the aces nobody
,ould tell.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-10-15
IIFR
sBu. a WA Ia % IonsI- he MD,

But a week IL % longl- no said,
With a toss Of his curly head.
'Ona two, three, four, i've, six, soveni-
Bowen whole dAysl Why, In SIX, you know
you aid h yourseh-you told me sol,
Tho great God up In Heaven
Made all the earth and tho Yeas and skics,
The trees and tho birds and the butterfiesl
How ~ walt for my seeds ~ grown
-Dut q month Il 10 longl" he said,
With . droop Of his boyish head.
EHSar me count-one, two, three, four
-Four whole weeks and three days more;
Thirty-one days, and each viii creep
A the shadows crawl over yondeT steep;
Thtrty-one nights, and | shall lo
Watching the stars climb up the skyi
How can / walt till q month IL 0erF
sBut a year h 10 long," he said,
Uplifting bis bright young head.
HAn the seasons must coIne and go
Ovor the hills with footsteps slow
Autumn and winter, summer and spring;
Oh for . bridge OF gold 10 fling
Over the ehasm deep and wide,
That / might cruss to the other side,
Where she rs waiting-my love, my bridel1
Ten years may be long" he said,
Slow raising his stately head, Z
but there's much 10 win, there Is much 10
lose;
A mar must labor, a man must choose
And he must be strong TO watt
The years may be long, but who would wear
The crown OF honor, must do and darel
No time has he TO toy with fate
Who would climb to mRnhood's high ~estatel"
~Ahl life t not longT' he said,
Bowling his grand white head.
'One, two, three. four, five, six, sevoni-
Seven times ten are seventy.
seventy years. As swift their flight
AS swallows c~leavtng the morning Light
Or golden CLEANS Mt even.
LIE " short as a summer night
How long, o Cod Is eternityi"
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-10-15

49, UT.r = n
DlStdSt GuItN WlulUul MGulCllG
4 MARVELLOUS INVENTION
- -
INC PxiS.
's:'; S.;., s:;.s. :. Heals: 3. SEA su-'
p Ti Sf F;. ps SsT; sss.s ssfi5o'' rs HsyI :s$se: g 80: g:
s sS9:is s sns Ss.sl, sSSSiSU &c. 81: { Siss @S Hl.'s sd IN RSS1iI.
Sn. SIs.% a iss 's $:ai sGS :i S. ssi i.h 9 iE e X; sS E:i Gst
hFNllNF nAhNEnc hPPl IAncfS ri hSSlFlM
uLnuInL mnu"s.,S MIsin"V-e v~Ineeu,tn'
~ circulation: ~ per pair By mall
S;na -; 3 me WIN s;IS e, '] iSg Ssns p.-,,.
MAHME " II. sprainsd wrists, etc. Price Il
per pair. Send measure Of wrist Send for circular.
y snHi.. senS for sHs sis:aii ra'' '''''A' Send she
ns... c.ssl riS &! s:sd fSiSs; g S'SS y S.iL i s:s2 scr
circular:
mAuNElIG dssiiy cure Sselstle fSssmstsm,
i ~ a SIi SiS' s :sS; b sa; sii 8 s:Sd 'i'' Of" 'i''a ad
NAnNETlN oFFIoR DAP for Rentiemsn
MAHME w ESSelsS xtHr h.sdssSs'
pgIns IA 49, anna az ~ ~ worna sond ~,
Sl;T %1c,STS;I1,o ~~,- CO.. D,nn.,,.n
reduoe the sveilin9 and rerfore 10 nsturai eiIo
immodiately. Pries n esah nv mail. eond aina OF
kneS. 6endf for circuiars.
al U1-sa 1IN0 -,
MAHNETVE LyS0
inng. Thev nreIenS An 49, enid mann, Nam
Iunks Ahey pIvvens nv GUY Solu,
neuIeiHisi pneuumSnaA' Snross n1osois1s e.Sn
seh. hFls0 ~ @o"" t"t oHvuA Wa W."
n0siais.- .-Zk --
MAGNETIH THRQAI oNtHLDn Gafe
SSn'a4sn g :lSs SsiS.. YS SSIsY ; pea: ~ ana aiI tins;
hoarveness. send for circular. PT1cs q sash by
mali, send size on NECK. ..s
---E--.- A--
MHGNETIG k80OtN4 foT .gouh rneuma.
AVN " hsm, lame legs, fever sores and
ver1c9so veins These loggins nave ecquired uni
4 yersal praise for their medical QUALITIES, AND Tor
the ease with .hlon tnsy are worn fT1ce = eeen
by mall. SEND eino OF te6 Wound oalt ana ankle.
Send for circular.
AhnAMERnn FRICTION Militia prompt
auNE ~ II alloVtaten indlgo0ion, coaStt
patton, kidney and liver trouble. Quickly removes
backaches peculiar 70 ladies, and imparfs wonder.
full vi9or TO the whole body. Porsons OF sedontary
habits and Impaired nervous power will IND them
i a valuable companion. Price b. each By mail post
paid. SEND for.circularp.
AhAnEYIN KIDNEY 9ELY0 for gentle
WAuNE ~ men vii positlvely cure the fol
lowing diseases without medicinei Pain IN the
oaes. neg 9t nRos, nefvous oepnaty iumos5o'
A0AN - ia mimi " ~ NeaA
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-10-15
) OUR uNEQUALKD OFFER.

We have arranged with the publishers OF
these books to furnish the whole forty-flve
with one years subscription to our paper
for $3.50, or we will sen any five for %
cts, or the whole forty-five for $3.50,
Address all orders to publishers OF
"LINCOLN COUNTY LEADER"
White Oaks. N. Mex.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-10-15
MORMONS IN PRISON.

vt the present population Of the
prison, about 80 per cert are Nor
mon polyamists, sentenced to terms
varying from six months to four
and five years. Some of them
have two wives at home, some five
or six. They are all proud Of
their stripes, which they regard
as n badge of martyrdom. Besides
the prominent Mormons named
there have been many distinguish
ed children of Zion within these
walls. Angus NJ. Cannon, broth
or of George Q. Cannon, served u
nine months term. Abrain Can
non, o Of George .. Cannon.
has been here six months /; SO has
John Nicholson, editor Of the
Deseret Evening News, and so,
too, Elder McMurrln, who has
charge Of the Temple Block.
One beauty about their loss Of
liberty is that it causes no loss Of
pay either from the church or
from the county or city authorities.
While a Bishop is in the pen, or
an apostle, or a high priest, his
hand is still in the tithing-house
till, and his numerous families are
we'll fed from the Bishops gen
eral store-houses. Joseph Pin
gree, Of Ogden, who, in defiance
of the United States law, which
says that no polygamist shall hold
any office of trust or emolument
IN the Territory, held two offices
in Weber county and drew 81 a
day rs Roadmaster and as Water
master, the latter paying So a day,
was III the "pen" over six months
for unlawful cohsbitation and drew
his double pay all the time. When
he came out there was some
trouble about his holding the two
offices, SO he relinqulshed that OF
Wstermaster. Policeman A. I.
Smith, who walks a beat III this
city, is a pOlygamist, and served
six months in the penitentiary.
He drew his pay regularly all this
time, and not only that, but the
night of the day on which he was
released from his convict garb he
was again patrolling the streets of
Salt Lake, swinging his club and
wearing his star. A great coun-
try, this Kingdom OF Zion, isn't it!
Men are convicted of felony, 60
to Jail and lounge around and draw
their pay from the peoples pocket.
All that the convict cohabs com
plain of about the "pen," outside
of the fare, OF course, is the bed
bugs. Their hunks are thickly
colonized by this and other classes
of vermin. And the guards say
that every time a clubhouse bed
bug makes its front teeth meet in
the hide of a high-prlest or the ell
bow of All elder, an Touch !" goes
up tom that particular bunk which
causes the rafters to ring like tun-
ing forks. Salt Lake Letter in
Pittsburg Gazette.